Notes
Matches 401 to 450 of 1,311
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 401 | “...She died twenty-four years ago. Subsequent to Mr. Pierce’s death, the house was occupied by Gamaliel Sampson, who, from Cattaraugus county, had married Harriet, oldest daughter of Benjamin Kellogg, and his own first cousin. Of their six children, Sally married Darius Lovejoy and resides in Rose; Betsey married Harlow Peck, and is a resident of Butler, north of Spencer’s corners; Warren married Rhoda Myers and went to Illinois. Alsifine is the wife of William Calkins of Savannah. A. Putnam married Lucy, daughter of Charles Sherman of Rose, and lives in Galen, while the youngest son, Ethan B., married Edna Burch and lives at Whisky Hill. (Sodus, 1893.) Mr. Sampson, who died in 1870, was a soldier of the War of 1812, and his widow, past four score years, draws a pension from the government. Her home is with her son, Ethan B. (She died Apr. 25, 1891. Had she lived till the 30th, her age would have been 87 years.) The old log house was torn away by Wm. B. Kellogg. The farm itself was purchased from Fellows & McNab by Benjamin Kellogg, who came to these parts from Salem, Mass. His first log house was just east of the present Colvin house, and here he lived until his death, in 1829. Ethan B., his son, succeeded to the ownership of the farm and built the present frame structure. Benjamin K., whose wife was Pamelia Trask, had eight children-four sons and as many daughters. His oldest son, William, born in 1800, married Rebecca Brewster, is yet living in Cattaraugus County, N.Y. Ethan B. married Matilda Allen and resided for many years east of Clyde, and there died, in 1881. (Mrs. Kellogg died Apr. 16, 1889, aged 75 years.) They are buried in the Collins neighborhood, as is also their son, Lewis, who had married Emma Livermore, niece of Mrs. John B. Roe. Their daughter, Rebecca, became Mrs. Ketchum, and Maria, Mrs. Peckham. Their son, Henry, married a Pomeroy of South Butler, and lives on the Clyde farm. Charles B. has already been mentioned, as have also Mrs. Sampson and Mrs. Jones. Mrs. Experience Brewster, afterward Mrs. Ogram, was named in the Rose letters. This leaves only Betsey and John. At the former’s marriage to Willard Peck, there followed one of those long-to-be-remembered horning scrapes for which this vicinity was, in years agone, famous. In the midst of the uproar one of the participants, Richard Garratt, now of Rose, was wounded by the bursting of a gun. He had to be carried home and the fun came to a premature end. Mr. Peck moved to Clyde, and on a visit to Michigan several years ago was killed by the falling of a tree. John Kellogg married Betsey Westcott of a prominent Butler family. Following Ethan B. Kellogg on the old homestead came Willard Peck and then Wm. B. Kellogg, John’s oldest son, who here began his married life. He sold to Oliver Colvin, the present owner." - Rose Neighborhood Sketches, Wayne Co., New York, Alfred S. Roe, 1893 | Kellogg, Benjamin (I696)
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| 402 | “Edmund’s father, also Edmund, was living in Topsfield in 1660. He came to Massachusetts in 1635 and is said to have lived in Lynn, Rowley, and Ipswich, to which he returned some years before his death. The name Edmund Bridges appears frequently in the Essex County Court Records, and it is not possible always to distinguish father from son. They both acted as witnesses as juryman and as “attorneys”....Edmund Bridges, Jr., was evidently considered familiar with legal procedure and skilled in the trade. He along with John and Nathaniel Putnam, with whom we will shortly become familiar, all appear over and over again as witnesses and attorneys in the county court records. This did not necessarily mean that they were notoriously litigious, but that they were asked to represent others in court.” (Currents of Malice - Persis W. McMillen) 1661; Commoner of Topsfield. Settled near father in law Towne. (History of Topsfield) 1664; Paid minister’s rate at Topsfield. (History of Topsfield) “Sarah’s husband was a very busy man, for in addition to his legal activities, he had still another trade. He was a blacksmith... His blacksmith shop was a center of town activity, as was neighboring John Gould’s “ordinary”. (Currents of Malice - Persis W. McMillen) “The Essex County Court records are full of a bewildering number of references to Edmund Bridges in connection with John Gould...In March, 1664, an individual called John Millington was sentenced to be whipped, or to pay a fine of ten pounds, “for his great misdemeanor” and also to be bound for twenty pounds. A person, whose name is deliberately left out, deposed that in January her brother, Edmund Bridges, asked her to go to Salem with him, but she did not go and Edmund and his wife left without her. Whilst they were gone, John Millington offered “uncleaness to her, and she told him that she would not yield to him for all of Topsfield”. Although Millington later prayed that she, the one to whom he had offered “uncleaness” would forgive him, Sarah Bridges acted as a witness in the resulting court case. She referred to her sister. It is not at all clear who this sister was...The reference may have been to Faith, one of Edmund Bridge’s sisters. Faith and her husband Daniel Black, were involved in domestic troubles, and at one point had been ordered to sit in the stocks for an hour. Danile was ordered to live peaceably with his wife, and to refrain from threatening her, while she, for her part, was to be orderly, not gad abroad or be in the company of other men. If either party disobeyed these rules, they were to be whipped.” (Currents of Malice - Persis W. McMillen) “Edmund Bridges appears far more often in connection with John Gould in a bewildering series of cases connected with the ill-starred iron works. Iron works were established in Rowley Village (now Boxford) around 1668. They were sited not far from the Topsfield line upon some land left to Gould by his father Zaccheus...Although Edmund was not personally involved in the manufacture of iron, as a blacksmith he was deeply interested. It is a fact that the records show that Edmund was in debt to John Gould even before the establishment of the iron works. Court records are full of suits between the two men in which payments were ordered to be in bar iron. By November 1670, Bridges was in serious trouble and was sued for ‘not setting his hand to a bill of sale’. He was ordered to sign over the deed of his house and land in Topsfield, or to pay one hundred and fifty pounds to Gould. Since he did not have the money, he went to prison, losing eight acres of land, a dwelling house and a barn at the same time. However, Edmund, although down, was not out. He apparently realized enough from the sale of his property, and from the collection of other debts outstanding, to be able to buy a small piece of land near the waterfront in Salem. Here he built another house and a barn.” The family moved there. (Currents of Malice - Persis W. McMillen) 1668; Sold house and 8 acres of land to Ensign John Gould, bounded on ne by land of Thomas Perkins Sr., e and w e by that of Jacob Towne, w and s by John Robinson and Edmund Towne. Deed not given until 1670 when Edmund Bridges had moved to that part of Salem, now Danvers, not far from the Topsfield line. His house there is said to have stood on the se side of Rea’s hill, so called. The building was later purchased by John A. Sears, father of Judge George B. Sears, and moved to his farm in Putnamville. (History of Topsfield) November 1670; John Robinson bought a house and eighteen acres of land from John Gould for 40 pounds which had formerly belonged to Edmund Bridges (jr or sr?). (History of Topsfield) “Edmund Bridges and a certain William Becket owned part of a wharf on the Salem waterfront. Edmund also procured a license to sell alcholic beverages.” “Sarah became involved with running the waterfront tavern while her husband carried on with his legal practice, often appearing in Salem quarterly courts as attorney, arbitrator and as a witness.” (Currents of Malice - Persis W. McMillen) 1673; Petition got up by Robert Smith, John Ramsdell and he protesting reassignment of certain families from Topsfield to Rowley for tax purposes. (The Refiners Fire; Mormon Cosmology) 1678; “Edmund Bridges was involved in 1678 in a court case with a powerful Salem merchant, Mr. Edmund Batter... The character of Edmund Batter is described by Bernard Bailyn as “extraordinary in its brutality...” Edmund Bridges sued Batter for defamation of character for : “saying that (the said Bridges) was the leader of a factious company in Salem and that it was their design to overthrow all order and government in the town of Salem, and also for saying that the plaintiff was the caus of all trouble in Salem.” Bridges relations and some others came to his defense. Francis Nurse, a brother in law, and Isaac Cooke, deposed that in a public town meeting in the past spring, they had heard Batter make these charges. Jacob Towne, another brother in law, and John Hobb, testified that fifteen years earlier when Bridges had been a resident and voter in Topsfield, he had opposed those who did not have the right to vote by law. In other words, that Bridges was on the side of law and order. They also said that he had taken the required oath of fidelity twelve years earlier. Thomas Preston, a son in law of Rebecca and Francis Nurse and therefore another relative of Bridges, testified that he had heard Batter say that Edmund Bridges was the ringleader of the opposing company. He further deposed that, as he was generally at town meetings, he had never heard Bridges speak before he asked leave of the moderator. Bridges had told Preston that he wished to prevent disorder at the meetings.” The opposing side was a powerful group of elites, and the judges as well. The court ruled against Bridges and imposed a fine of two pounds, five shillings and eighpence to be paid to Batter.” (Currents of Malice - Persis W. McMillen) May 1679; Selectman consented that Edmund Bridges could sit the seat in the gallery of the meeting house vacated by Sargeant Lake. Sarah could sit in the next seat behind the woman’s pew, but of course, as female, was not allowed to speak. (Currents of Malice - Persis W. McMillen) September 12, 1682; “the widow of Edmund Bridges and her children were ordered out of Topsfield by the constable, September 12, 1682. She was Sarah Town, daughter of William, and had probably returned to Topsfield after the death of her husband which had occured a few months earlier. She soon became the second wife of Peter Cloyse and was accused of witchcraft but was not executed.” (History of Topsfield) November 28, 1682; Inventory of estate by Francis Nurse, John How. (History of Framingham) | Bridges, Edmund Jr. (I1451)
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| 403 | "Andrew Swap Jr. was born in Cattaraugus county, New York. In 1840 he came with his family to Erie County (PA), and for ten years resided in Conneaut township. Moving to Jefferson, Wisconsin, in 1850, he was there employed in farming two years, after which he located in La Salle county, Illinois, where he was engaged in agricultural pursuits for about thirty years. Returning to Pennsylvania, he lived for awhile in Crawford county, but spent his last years with his son, Andrew L., dying at a good old age. He was a carpenter and cabinet maker, and in addition to tilling the soil worked at his trade to some extent. He was a member of the Wesley Methodist church, and a strong abolitionist in politics. He married Sybil Hitchcock, of New York state, a native of Wyoming county, and they reared five children besides Andrew L., of this sketch, namely: Frank, a retired farmer of Jefferson county, Wisconsin; Albert E., engaged in the grocery business in Illinois; Prudence, of Humboldt, Kansas, is the widow of J. Towner; Harriet, wife of William Watson, a retired business man of Goodland, Indiana ; and Luther J. Three children have passed to the life beyond, Rachel, Melvina and Abigail." - Miller, John, A Twentieth Century History of Erie County, Pennsylvania : A narrative account of its historic progress, its people, and its principal interests (1909) P. 657 | Swap, Andrew Lafayette (I2670)
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| 404 | "Mrs. Clara Rogers Weeden, 80 died in the Smith Nursing Home at Unadilla Forks Monday, Nov. 20, following a long illness. She was born in Leonardsville, daughter of Thomas and Amanda Dye Rogers. She was married to Willis L. Weeden Aug. 9, 1884, in Leonardsville. He died April 12, 1910. They resided in Frankfort from 1892 to 1924, when she moved to New York City. She returned to Frankfort about a year ago ... She leaves four daughters, Mrs. Wyette Rogers, Fayetteville; Mrs. Ruth Prichard, Oriskany; Mrs. Edward L. Smith, Utica; and Miss Barbara Weeden, White Plains; three sons: Dr. Walter L. Weeden, Syracuse; D. Roger Weeden, Frankfort; and Dr. Willis M. Weeden, Woodbury, Conn., now serving as a Lieutenant-Colonel in India; two sisters, Mrs. S. L. Huntington, Oneonta; and Mrs. Charles Ellsworth, Unadilla Forks; and two brothers, Garre D. Rogers, Oneonta; and Homer Rogers, West Palm Beach, Fla ... and burial was made in Oak View Cemetery, Frankfort." ["The Courier" (Brookfield, NY), Thurs., Nov. 23, 1944, Page Eight] | Rogers, Clara Amanda (I3421)
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| 405 | "My father's Name was Thomas Hawley, Citizen and Gunmaker, London in the Parish of Olive Old Jewry at the corner next Coleman Street and Lothbury, My mother was Frances Malin of a village called Paultis Perry (alias Potters Perry), Northamptonshire, by whom he had ten children, five sons and five daughters, whose names being worked on a sampler were Thomas and Anna, Thomas and Mary, Frances, Susannah and Sarah, Joseph and Thomas and little Benjamin, - Thomas and Frances had these ten. I was born on the 5th day of the 8th month called October in the year of our Lord 1703, Old Style. My Mother departed this life on the 10th day of the 7th Mo. (called September), in the year 1714, old style, in the 52nd year of her age and was buryed in the grave yard belonging to the Parish church of Olive Old Jewry. My father lived in widowhood until sometime in the Month called January 1717-18. My sister Mary kept his house during his widowhood. He departed this life in the month aforesaid in the 63rd year of his age and was buryed in the same grave with my mother. My sister Mary being left whole and sole Executrix of his last will and Testament, she put me out apprentice to John Hosey of Channel Row, Westminster, citizen and gunmaker of London, with whom I staide until the month called July 1722. Then I left him and went on board the Britania, snow, John Head master, bound for Madeira and Philadelphia. We had a long passage and suffered much for want of Provisions and water. We were becalmed some weeks and several died for want. I think it was reckoned when we made the land of Virginia we had not eight pounds of Bread and Beef on board for sixty persons. Our captain went with some hands ashore to seek water and provisions but could get no water to bring off, but shot four hogs, a sheep and hawk, the hawk I had for my share. We buried four at sea, one upon Cape May, another at Philadelphia who died coming up the river. William Passmore and Tertulain Johnson were two of the Passengers that I had some knowledge of. I stayed on board till the vessel was loaded and went out, and then myself and two or three more of the servants whose time were not disposed of were put on board another ship belonging to the same owners, where we staid till she was loaded and went out, which was some time in January, 1722--23. Myself and another, which was all that was left of the servants, was sent down to George Ashbridge's in Goshen, for him to dispose of our time. There I had a severe fit of sickness and kept my bed for two weeks. Mary Ashbridge was as good to me as if I had been her own son. Some time in the 12th month (called February) it pleased the Lord to Restore me to my health again and about the latter end of the first month (called march) 1723, I came to live with John Willis, the younger, in Thornbury Township, where I staide till my 5 years of servitude was expired, which was the 12th of the 9th Mo. (called November) 1727." | Hawley, Benjamin (I1169)
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| 406 | "Your grandpa Martin organized his company of 21 men just 100 years ago in the city of Baltimore, Md. He would never talk war but would tell me whan I asked him about some of the wonderful deeds of bravery. For instance the time he led his Company through the Union line at Henderson, Ky and drove 800 head of beef cattle back down to the southern men (the Union men had previously taken the cattle without pay). Some went to La Grange and some to Britton's Lane where men were fighting hand to hand (battle date: Sep. 1, 1862). There is a stone memorial in Britton's Lane standing out there in the woods and under brush, no one seems to know anything about it. (presently it is a Civil War memorial park near Madison, Tennessee) When I was down there on a visit with your Aunt Leila to see some of kin, I went up and read the names. One of them that I knew was Mr. Stribbins, I went over to his home and he told me about the battle and the memorial. It's a long story, however. Mr. Stribbins lived to be 114 years old." Letter from Trevellick Owen Martin to niece Ruth Martin Strong (edited) Oct. 22, 1960 | Martin, William Dawson (I223)
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| 407 | 11 year old daughter of William H. and Sarah C. Davis. Hattie H. Davis eleven year old daughter of William H. Davis, who resided on the Northrup Road Lot 101 and friend Nellie E. Wallis daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Wm D. Wallis , both drowned on the afternoon of July 24, 1867 in "Devil's Hole" in the Cazenovia Creek. The hole was formed in the bed of the creek by the rapid flow of the water at the bed of creek and at that time was about forty feet in length, up and down the creek, and about twenty feet wide and about seven feet deep. It is supposed that the girls wading in the shallow water along the shore without knowing of the hole stepped and fell into it and both were drowned. - Source Elma History, Erie, NY | Davis, Harriet (I3285)
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| 408 | Ruth H. Boyd, Nurse, Born and Raised in East Aurora. April 12, 1934 - Jan. 20, 2012 Ruth H. Boyd of Pavilion, a former resident of East Aurora, died peacefully at her home on Fri., Jan. 20, 2012, with her family at her side. She was 77. Born April 12, 1934 in East Aurora, she was the daughter of the late Howard and Ruth (Becker) Hawley. She was a graduate of East Aurora High School. She graduated from nursing school and became a registered nurse, working in various positions throughout her career, including in home health care and in hospice services. In her spare time, she enjoyed being with her family. She is survived by her husband of 49 years, William Boyd of Pavilion; six children, Katherine (Richard) Davis of Pavilion, Debra (Joseph) McGurgan of Horseheads, Linda Boyd-Thompson of Colorado, Cindy (Kent Johnson) Boyd of Ontario, Ann (Gerald) Santora of Ohio, and David (Nancy Satter) Boyd of Webster; six brothers, Harry (Eleanor) Hawley, Clayton (Carol) Hawley, Edward (Judy) Hawley, Allen (Carolyn) Hawley, George (Lori) Hawley, and Arthur (Barbra) Hawley; three sisters, Carol (Norman) Gingerich, Marguerite (Marvin) Ellis, and Lois (Jack) Lawrence; six grandchildren, Jennifer Hammond, Michelle (Chris) Johnson, Ryan and Colleen McGurgan, and Brandon and Jordon Boyd; one great-grandson, James Johnson; and many nieces and nephews. - East Aurora Advertiser, March 8, 2012 | Hawley, Ruth (I2830)
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| 409 | According to the short genealogy book "John Allen and Phoebe Deuel of Cambridge and Peru, New York", by Charles Jackson North compiled in 1847, Andrew Van Buskirk's middle name is Harper. No source is given and no other examples are found where he uses this middle name or even an initial including Dutch Reformed Church records of baptism and marriage as well as census records. | Van Buskirk, Andrew (I182)
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| 410 | After the death of his first wife Catherine, Donald emigrated to Australia in 1849 aboard the ship Indus along with six of his children. He settled in Victoria and there he married again and had 6 more children. | MacMillan, Donald (I2718)
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| 411 | Age: 93 | Milliman, Clarence Edward (I84)
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| 412 | Albany Rural Cemetery | Van Allen, Catharina (I545)
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| 413 | Alexander Cemetery | Lawson, Horace (I482)
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| 414 | Alexander Cemetery | Alexander, William Locke (I486)
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| 415 | Alexander Cemetery | Alexander, Tabitha Marshall (I1014)
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| 416 | Alexander Cemetery, Plot 46 | Lawson, Moses (I559)
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| 417 | Alexander MacDonald, son of Donald MacDonald, was born in South Uist, Scotland and emigrated to Cage Breton in the year 1790. He took up a farm of 600 acres on the western side of the River Inhabtants, at the place now called Glenora. He died in 1861. His first wife was Catherine McDougall of Rear Long Point. They had issue one son and one daughter, namely: Angus and Margaret, Angus married Isabel McVarish and had three sons, Angus, Donald and Alexander, and six daughters, Mary, Annie, Katie, Margaret, Catherine and Sarah. Margaret married Donald MacDonald (Og) of Creignish, and had five sons and three daughters. Alexander's first wife died and his second wife was Mary MacDonald. They had issue: one son, John and three daughters, Catherine, Mary and Anne. John married Margaret McIsaac and had issue: three sons and four daughters, viz: Malcolm, who died in Seattle, Washington, in 1892; Alexander, who died in 1894 and John on the old homestead. The daughters are Catherine, wife of John Cameron, Annie, wife of Alex M. MacDonald, Mary, wife of Angus MacDonald and Mary Jane, who died in 1894. Catherine, Alex's daughter married Alexander MacDonald of Creignish, and had one son. Mary married Alexander McIntyre, and had a family of four sons and four daughters. Ann died in the year 1911. -[1] History of Inverness County, Nova Scotia, by J.L. MacDougall, Jan 2, 1922, p.198, 246 | MacDonald, Alexander (I2426)
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| 418 | All Saints Cemetery | Spaulding, Robert Earl (I516)
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| 419 | Allerton Cemetery | Mace, Susan Malona (I2790)
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| 420 | Alternate death date of 1866 has been cited in possibly Hinsdale, Cattaraugus Co., NY. however there are no records of the family ever living in this place. No evidence of either date or place of death seems to exist. It seems more likely he died in Pennsylvania or Indiana. There are no census records found after 1850. Two daugters were married in Porter Co., Indiana in the late 1850's, it is possible and maybe likely that the family lived there also as the ages of the daughters were 15 and 16 yrs. Andrew Lafayette Swap consistently spelled his name Swap as did his brother Frederick and most of his sons up until about the 1850 census where we first see Swap spelled as Swoap. Most English translations of Swap or Swab were spelled phonetically as Swope only a few families spelled it as Swoap and it varied, even within the same family. "His grandfather, Andrew Swap Sr., was born in Pennsylvania, near the central part of' the state, but subsequently settled permanently in New York state. (Note: the family did not settle permanently in New York, they infact moved to Pennsylvania in 1837) He was twice married, by his first wife having six sons and three daughters, none of whom are living. By his second marriage he became the father of nine more children, and of these two sons and two daughters survive." - Miller, John, A Twentieth Century History of Erie County, Pennsylvania : A narrative account of its historic progress, its people, and its principal interests (1909) P. 657 | Swap, Andrew Lafayette (I2662)
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| 421 | Ames Cemetery | Dygert, Peter (I922)
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| 422 | Ames Village Cemetery | Lambert, Margaret (I2762)
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| 423 | Archibald Maclsaac, one of the early pioneers that came to this district from Scotland, was about twenty years of age when he landed in Cape Breton. Schools were much needed at the time, and teaching appealed to him. He engaged as a teacher, and kept at it for over twenty years, placing the young people of his day under lasting obligations to him for the chance he gave them to make a fair start in life. He married Mary, a daughter of Mrs. Mary MacMaster of Creignish and raised a large family, three sons and seven daughters. Two brothers of Archibald Maclsaac came out from Scotland in pioneer days and settled in Antigonish. John was a tailor and Donald a mason by trade. Pioneer Archibald Maclsaac, school teacher, and the Maclsaac's of Broad Cove Banks [Archibald, son of John and possibly John, son of John] are of the same Maclsaac's. - History of Inverness County, Nova Scotia, by J.L. MacDougall, Jan 2, 1922 p. 148 | MacIsaac, Archibald (I3660)
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| 424 | Arrived from Stranraer, Scotland on the Gale of Whithaven and settled in Galway, New York, north of Schenectady | Kelly, Alexander (I1007)
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| 425 | Arrived from Stranraer, Scotland on the Gale of Whithaven and settled in Galway, New York, north of Schenectady. | Adair, Jean (I556)
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| 426 | at Dutch Reformed Church | Dygert, Catarina (I3434)
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| 427 | at Dutch Reformed Church at Fort Plain | Dygert, Abram Lambert (I921)
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| 428 | At Port Hastings, N.S., on the morning of the 28th of April last, after a long and painful illness, which was endured with sincere Christian patience that characterized her whole life. Mary, relict of the late Roderick McDougall, of Rear Long Point, in her 84th year. She was a daughter of the late Archibald McIsaac, a pioneer teacher of this County, and is survived by three sons and one daughter - three daughters predeceased her. The burial services were at Creignish. Father Rankin officiating. May her soul rest in peace. - unknown obituary | MacIsaac, Mary (I3664)
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| 429 | at Reformed Dutch Church at Fort Plain | Dygert, Katherine (I8)
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| 430 | at Reformed Dutch Church at Fort Plain | Dygert, Margaret Ann (I222)
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| 431 | at Reformed Dutch Church at Fort Plain | Dygert, Nancy Anna (I223)
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| 432 | at Reformed Dutch Church at Fort Plain | Dygert, Sefrenus (I533)
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| 433 | at Reformed Dutch Church at Fort Plain | Dygert, John Jacob (I916)
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| 434 | at Reformed Dutch Church at Fort Plain | Dygert, Jeremiah (I917)
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| 435 | at Reformed Dutch Church at Fort Plain | Dygert, Peter (I922)
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| 436 | at Reformed Dutch Church of Stone Arabia | Dygert, Severinus Johannes (I3358)
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| 437 | at Reformed Protestant Dutch Church | Dygert, Johannes (I226)
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| 438 | at Reformed Protestant Dutch Church, | Dygert, Elisabeth (I3432)
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| 439 | Augusta Cemetery | Shotwell, David Benjamin (I449)
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| 440 | Augusta Cemetery | McPherson, Marjorie Mason (I628)
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| 441 | Avon (aka Mounds or Center) Cemetery | Smith, Ann (I4174)
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| 442 | Avon (aka Mounds or Center) Cemetery | Blackwell, Joseph (I4175)
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| 443 | Badger Cemetery | Holman, Wallace (I635)
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| 444 | Badger Cemetery | Holman, Stephen Fredrick (I801)
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| 445 | Baltimore Cemetery, Sec. M | Dawson, Ann (I1182)
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| 446 | Baltimore Cemetery, Sec. M, Plot 395 | Helm, Isaac White Martin (I423)
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| 447 | Barnstable, Massachusetts | Dunham, Mary (I2379)
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| 448 | Beaverdale Memorial Park | Kellogg, Harriett Viola (I3132)
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| 449 | Beechwood Memorial Cemetery | Siddons, Lorraine (I2834)
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| 450 | BELFAST - Edward M. Hawley, 84, formerly of Ramsey Road, went home to be with his Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ on Wednesday (July 5, 2017) at the Pines Healthcare & Rehabilitation Center in Machias. He was born March 19, 1933, in South Wales. He was the son of the late Howard and Ruth (Becker) Hawley. Edward served in the United States Army from May 12, 1954 to May 2, 1956. He served his country at Fort Jackson, Ky., in Armored Division, was a paratrooper in South Carolina and was stationed in Germany during the Korean War. After his service, on July 7, 1956, he married the love of his life Judy A. Stoehr Hawley. They were dairy farmers for 55 years and were married for 56 years. They raised seven children and were followers of Jesus Christ. Edward was a member of Crosstown Alliance Church in Olean, was a longtime gun owner, loved target practice, flower gardens of tulips and gladiolus, blueberries and his dog, Lilly. Edward is survived by his children, Clyde Hawley of Waterbury, Conn., Warren Hawley of Rushford, Jeffrey Hawley of Belfast, Donna Hawley of Belfast, Dean (Pamela) Hawley of Greenback, Tenn., Wayne (Candy) Hawley of Rushford, Stephen (Jennifer Daniel) Hawley of Warsaw; his siblings, Alan (Carolyn) Hawley of Gilbert, Ariz., Carol (Norm) Gingerich of East Auroa, Marj (Marvin) Ellis of Strykersville, Lois (Jack) Lawrence of Sandusky, George Hawley of South Wales, Arthur (Barbara) Hawley of Friendship; 21 grandchildren; 25 great-grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his wife; and three siblings, Harry Hawley, Ruthie Boyd and Clayton Hawley. - The Olean Times Herald, July 9, 2017 | Hawley, Edward M. (I2829)
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